The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-15 00:00:00

LUKE D'ENGHIEN. Tte following accouht of the circnmstarnces at tending the murder of the Duke D'Enghien, by Mr. Goldsmith, will: he perused by our readers With interest and with honor, blended with compassion, for the fate of that unhappy member of the House of liOurbon: •• - . . . " The noted Mehee de la Totiche was sent on a . reconnisitring'party to Ettenheiro, where he soon found. that it.was nut difficult to seize the victim ; accordingly, Buostaparte ordered one of los Aids-de camp, L2cuee,, to execute the horrid commission. This-yousg; man positively refused to go, saying, That havingbeen eclueaL•cl-ar the expence, and in the' ery - ; - :alac' of the Duke D'Enghien's grand(a. they - , the Prince of Conde, he could not - think of t,eiiig'insrumental"iii the death of his school4el - tnie, he,nsfadar.' Mr. Lacuee did not know' shit - his" ferocious master seleded him for that rea son The aid-de-camp was imirediately put in close confinement, and kept in that situation till the affitir was over, and then ordered to join his regiment, which was far from Paris. ' = • ". Buonaparte next applied, to castli newt, who ought o haveletused:.for. - the same reason as 'his Afid, as he had been in his youth placed exaelly in the same situation as I tactue. He was hoA et er, quite so nice . _; o he did not feel the scruples, aid areordingly he went on this er rand. •- lic crossed, the lthic e. The Duke was in bed, and would have 111,+ , :e resistance, bUt 'his at tendati's about entreated him to submit to su perior torce. " I must here observe, that .Buonapat te's assassins were very touch 'disappointed at pet Meeting ye ills the 'King of Sweden, ho,.was - to have spent a few weeks with the•Dnke, but why, fortunately Jor•him ,at that time ,if Carlsrnise, foity-eight English mileSofr, oil a visit to hiS tat her-in4aw, the Eletfor of Baueu, a.:their orders were to arrest the King as dell as the Di - ik(';.. 'rite King arrived about four hours after .the depar= ore of the Duke, and behaved • with a gr:itt deal of spirit ;he irnMediately caused alarm-beds to be rug in esery village, and endeavoured to collet as many persons as possible to overtake the assassins and robbers who had seized the Duke,. and carried oil his horses, dogs, and all his, valuables. Few pesso-s could believe, that it was a detachment of Frei-ch troops ; for they conducted themselves more like robbers than soldiers, as they plundered the house where their sidiro resided. " However, all, the exertions of the King of Sweden could not avail, for before he arrived at Et ; -• tenheitn, the Duke-was already at StrasbUrgh,where ''be*w'as lodged in the citadel'. " . .•It was first the intention of Buonaparte to have him' tried and shot at 'Strasborgli, but the. Prefed Mr: SAe (an Irishman by birth, and uncle 'to GenerA Clarke, Buonaparte's Minister at War), - informed him 'that the -Teople would never sufler such an execution to take'place, as. the Duke was well known at Strasburgh, where he often went with , prniiss'on, and was very much liked there. The Stiasburgliers also frequently saw hint in the Baden territory, : and many of theta visited Win, and were of Ins hunting parties. The. idea of !nor ' dering him at Strasbnrgh, was. Therefore abandoned. After remaining there three days, he was condUCt ed to Paris, under a strong escort, and two. gens d'armes were with him in the carriage. He was • told not to make himself uneasy, as Buonaparte only .wished to see him, intending to offer him some im portant situation in his vveroment. He arrived at Paris in the eveniAg at. ten o'clock, very much fatigued, hating travelled 4ao Engl;sh miles without stopping. .At the harriere, the escort was ordesed to proceed to the Chateau de Vincennes, which is near Paris, but at some distance from she thrricre here they arrived. " On his artival at the Cistle of Vincennes, be was pUt into a strong room.. He expressed a desire to shave and dress himself, as he expeded to be sent for to see Buonaparte ; he was told that be could not see any body that night. He was offered refreshments, but he took nothing but a glass of wipe aid water. A bed was put into his room but he was told not to undress himself; . as it would not - be long before he would be called up to go a little way out of Paris, and then he might dress and shave : lsituself. At about two in the morning he was desired to rise and to follow the messenger, when he was ushered into a chamber where his judges were sit . ting. I- take upon myself to say; without fear of cc:Qua:fiction, that the astonishment of the Duke D'Enghien, when he appeared before this tri bunal, was not greater,than that of his judges, after they had ask, a his. name.—The consternation was visible on the countenances of all them. One of the members ot . the Court Martial was taken ill, so that, he was obliged to quit the room, and ano! they_ person who even did not know French, a native of Albania, was substituted for him. .• " I: is necessary that I should explain the rea• - • son. of -this consternation among the judges. . " A Court Martial had been summoned 4 or det of Nit.rat,, who was' then Governor of Paris, to try a prisoner for high treason, but they were not apprised of ,his name, or made acquainted with his offence, till the Duke entered the hail where they were assembled ; and the man who concluded him thither as the same time • delivered- the indidtnent, and further instructions ,into the hands of the Ciipitaine Rappotteur, who is a Military Judge. " The accusation was read to the Duke, and sentence immediately followed ; no defence was he allowed to make ; he had no counsel ; no witnesses • were called, to support the charge ; nor was there a single piece of paper produced in evidence,' to: prove that he had conspired with people in France against the life of the First Consul. " Immediately after sentence, he,was taken into a dry ditch outside the Castle, where were about , folly Mamelukes asseMbled, and he was there shot by torch light. He refused to have his eyes covered, The Bourbons know how•to die;' and in LONDON: Printed by RICTIA At the SLINL.OI7r every respect conducted himself iiirnngnoilt„ th:;1 F murderous scene, with an" unexampleddtwee of I heroism. He cut of some oil' his hair, Na hicl. "he requested might tie sent to-Madernoisetle Da - Raitam - Who was at- littenheim it was said that was married to her. . , " .At this execution were present Boon:Tarte and his brother Louis, Mug a!, Generals Dnroc.and Sa vary. Louis Buonaparte was- taken and fainted just when the . Duke was conducted . to the di !eh. This so enraged his brother 1•I'jpoleon; that he kick= ed him as he would a dog." SUMMER ASSIZES. GLOUCESTER, AUGUST 13. On Wednesday evening, the COmmission of As size W4iN opened here, by Sir SOULDEN LAWRENCE and Sir SIMO'N'Lg BLAtNic ; the former presided at Nisi Prins, and the latter at the Crown Bar. Their Lordships were escorted into town by P.iul Wathen, Fog. High Sheritf,..accOmpanied by a large retinue of javelin-men and servants, full-dres,ed in very elegant liveries ; And after attending divine service-, at the Cathedral, in due form; the buSineis of the Court comment ed at the Booth-hall, on Thursday morning. The calendar contained the naives of 26 prisoners;' of whom four were capitally convicted, and received sentence of Death, vz.. Betty Ampleti, aged 2 1 , for the Murder of her female bastard 'child, near Comb-hill ; Sarah Coates, for stealing wearing• the value of 40s. in a dwelling-house at Duntisbotirtießons Martha Ja w ckay, fur brak ing into , tt:c , citing-house of Mary 2 1-larrison, ot Leonard-St.inley, in the day-time'; .and John Tay lor,. for . ste.ilinga sillier watch, in the shop ot Mr: W,, Mayers, of Cheltenham. They were all, how= ever, reprieved, except .11.1ty Amplett; Who, after having sentence passed upon her to a very impres4it manner, was ordered tor execution this day, and her body to be dissected and anatomized.--Geo.• Rogers, for stealing balik--notes to the amount of 121. the properiy.ot Jiis..Hatherell ; Pincott„ for stealing a quantity ot•beech-board, the propt.rty of \Vm. Bryan ; Geo. Thant, for stealing ureic pigs at Alsestorie; Charles Harding, for stealing four pigs, the property ot-WM. Ge rge ; and Wm. and Rx)b. Rogers, to s:ealitig 11 .acks and a quan tity of oats, belonging to S. Williams, weresen! tented to be trunsportedfor seven year s.—C.Wright; for a misdeMeanour, to be impruoned two years.--- Saw. Young, an accomplice with Ptixott, twelve months imprisonozent.—Etiz. Ballinger, for stealing a number of silver art,cles in the shop of Mr. Mayer s, •of Cheltenham ' to. be imprisoned six months.—Nth. French, formanslanghter, by kilt ing and shying William Askew,in a pitched bailie, one month's imprisonment.—Jolin Meddlecut, Rd.: Greenaway, John . Hanks, Comfort Ballenger, Sarah Cooper,- and Robert.. and Martha Lindsey, were severally acquitted.—Jas., Hodges, William; Witts, Nath.•Anteel,. and -Abr. Bird, were dis-: charged by proclamation; ,and Mat y Jenl;ins. was . admitted to bail. In the City calendar there were only three pri. sdners; Iwo of whom, Wm. Hill and Win.,Pio - indicted for house-breaking, were acquitted; and the trial of Rob. Brooks, charged with etiibez zling bank-notes to the amount of 501. intrusted to his care, was put off, ou account of the:absence . of a material witness. . On Saturday morning, after the Criminal holiness was finished, Mr. Justice LE BLANC assisted in try ing civil causes; and about six o'clock the same evening both Courts broke up, There were no less titan fifty 'causes entered (Or trial in the Niii Prius Court. Amongst the number, an action was heard, wherein Wm. ot Fairford, fell-monger, was plaintiff; and Jonathan Wane, jun. of the same place,.auctioneer, v. as de fendant ; to recover damages, on account of the latter having sworn that the plaintiff had assaulted him, and thereby put him to expences.—The Jury found a verdict for the plaitritY. An indittment,. preferred by, the same plaintiff against 'the defendant, far wilful and corrupt pet - - July, by swearing as above, also carne? on Who tried; but the defendant was acquitted. ,WETHERELL AND ANOTHER V. RUSSE-LL. This was an issue directed by the Court of Chan cery, to try whether a certain conveyance, made,by, a person of ihe name of Mary .Renison, late oi Bristol, deceased, (whereby she disposed 'of the whole of her property upon certain trusts,) 'was_ executed by her when she was of soUnd mind ; arid, if so, whether the same conveyance was not ob tained by the,undue influence of the defend:Mt, Mrs. Catherine Russell, (in whose favour the ultimate disposal of the property was made ;> or of het de ceased husband, Mr. John ,Russell, late of Bristol. When, after a trial of neatly twelve hours, the Jury without hesitation found a verdid fur tne thereby setting aside the conveyance. Counsel for the plaintiffs, Messrs. Dauntil, Wigley, and Lud low ; Solicitor, Mr. Hartley, of Bristol. For the defendant, 'Messrs. Jervis, Abbott, and Taunton ; Solicitors, Messrs. Jones and Ash, of Bristol.. Owing to -the 'pressure of bUsiness betrire the Courts in this cit‘, Mr. Serjeant Was de puted to open the Commissjon at Monmodth, on Saturday. He was 'met, 3S usual; and conducted into town by the Sheriff, W. Pilkington, Esrl but did not arrive till dusk. Tiler e ark eight pi-, sooers in the calendar: 'among whom, John liees stands charged with the Wilful intirjei, of his, son had David Phillips is accused of bigamy. , • To-morroW their Lordships will proceed for Hert ford, where there arc nine prisouer4 for trial. BEDFORD ASSIZES. COOPER V. EVENETT, On Saturday, the 11th of August, was tried be fore Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, Chief Justice of the' Court of Common Pleas, and a Special Jury, a cause of importance, inasmuch as it should seem that most land, from whence it cannot' be .proved tythes have ever been taken, has been legally ex empted and freed from the payment, and could in all cases probably be satisfadorily proved, as was clone in ift4rcaysc, rierc_.prOrer , research made.— The qudstion arose Itotn-an Aa for inclostng lands in the parish of Herlington, in the . County of Bed fot d. John 7 Co(Sper;'Esq. as 'owner of the Reaory of Herliti ;ion, elaimed , an allotment .in lieu of the tithes of a fakrnsalled Herlington Grange, the pro perty of Sir* John Everitt. For 'the plaintiff it was proved, that the Red-ory, formerly belonging to the Priory of Donstable, was granted to the Earl of Lincoln, by Queen Elizabeth, in the 20th year of her feign, end was conveyed to the plaintiff in 804 - . • For the defendant it *As proved; that italph Pyrot, formerly Lord of Herlington, gate to the Abbey and Monks of Woburn, ofihe Cisterciair Oder, in the reign of King Henry - the Second, land, part of his lee; and 'that in the 31st year of the reign of ,King Edward the First; it Was f ot ind by inquisition, on oath, that Ralph :Pryor , and hi'4 tenants held, the parish of Herlington fOr title Knight's fee, whereof the Abbot of Woburn held part in pure Ana. That in .the 6th year of - the reign of Queen ElizTheth, the land in Herlingtan, which had belonged to the Abbey of Woburn; was granted.by the Queen to John Lee, 'by 'the deScrip tion; all that our Grange; called Pulloxhill, other- - wise Herlington Grange, and the lands and tithes thereto belOnging, in Herlington ; and that in an indenttne issued .in tie Chancery in the reign of ling J.,mes, the First, the several closes belonging to the Grange. Vk e e particularized and. named, and therein stated, and the owner of the Reelory . a parry tolhe indt•ntur., that the lands in Herlington parcel of the Grange, had been, time o t of mind of •nan, holden, wied, and enjoyed, discharg..d, - and tree off and from all manner of tithes which should belong to tile .Reetory of jiorlingtoo. _The ca , 6 was proved for the defendant by recorth ; produced upon the trial by Mr. George Vandei zee. —Verdi.el for the defendant. SPQRTING lATELLIGENCE, HP111TING1)01,1, ComrtNur.n. 711URSD^2.- , • A plate of 701. tor all ages. . Mr. Inchley'Sbr: c: by Hambletonlan, yrs old - 2 t t General Grosvenor" b. m. ChryseiS, 4 yrs oW . .1 2 2 . Lord Sackville's g. h. Snail • • 3 3 3 Mr. Hill's Lakesend Lass • 4 4 4 The match between Mr.liowson's bl.m. acd Mr. tclis's b.g. for so guineas was won by the torinzr. NEWCASTLE UNDER LYME CONTINWS.P. THURSDAY. A swecp'stake of !Svc guineas each, wi►.h thirtya4deJ, fur 3 yrs old, two mile heats. Mr. Egcrton's Quw, by gamma, out at a Sir Peter - - mare . - - - •- - Mr'. Ashley's b. f. Ewe, by Sorcerer - • The Publican's Plate of pl. weight for age. Mr. Painter's .h m. Mayflower,. yrs old Sir 'l. Stanley 's b, g: Viper, 6 yrs .old • - TAUNTON RACES. I 1, 2 2 I I 2 2 :• •••• . TUSSDAI, AVG. 7. • The Subscription Cup of 5 guineas each. Colonel Andit‘v's - br. It; Forester Mr. Henry's b. ini Quicksilver The'ali Aged Plate of sol._.given by the Members of the County. Mr. Ashmole's b. h. Sniallhopes, 4 . yrs old lorie.'s b. M. Gamesome, 3 yrs old Mr. Douglas's b. h. Rumdick, 4 yrs old I I 2 3 I I 2 3 3 2 3.II2ONSSDAY. The Maiden Plate of Sol. Crossman's br. c. Carthagena, 3 yrs old - t t Mr. Oder's b. g. Makeshift, 6 yrs old, - - 2 z Mr. Bluett's b. g. t.obski, 6 yrs old - 3 3 The all Aged Plate of Sal. given by the Members of the borough. • Mr. Douglas's b. h. Rumdiek, 4 yrs old Colonel Andrew's br: h Forester, aged . Mr. Henry's b. h. Knavery, 4.yrs old • 2 2 3 3 - DERBY RACES. • TULSIPAY, AUC. 7. fifty INAnds, given by the Duke of Devonshire, for Maiden • Horses, am: of all ages. Mr. Clifton's br. c..by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old Mr. C Browne's b. c. Ruby, 3 yrs old . 4 Sir S. Sitwell's br. c. Maranon, 3 yrsbrd 3 Mr. lioultbee's b. c. by Waxy, 4 yis old , a 3 4 Ten Guineas—Sweepstakes for all ages. Mr. Boultbee's Amulet. 4 yrs old • Lord G. H. Cavendish's ch. c. Sandy, 4 yrs old - 2 Sir S. Sitwell'sil. Mena, 3 yrs old - • 3 WZDNESDAY. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Plate of Fifty Pounds, for all ages. Mr. Hudson's ch. c. Sandy,. by Sweeter, 4 yrs old t I Mr. G. Boast's br. h. Auctioneer, s yrs o►d 2 brdn Mr. C. , Browne's Ruby, 3 yrs old 3 2 GUlLDHALl.—Yesterday the carman of a respect able inhabitant. of Butcher-hall•lane, accompanied by his master, attended, and applied for a warrant against Mr. Bradbury, the Pantomimic Performer, for an assault.. It was stated, that Mr. Bradbury, while driving a one-horse-chaise, through the lane, which is extremely narrow, W 23, prevented from passing by a cart, which the carman was then un loading, and which he refused to remove until he had .completed his business. Mr. Bradbury immediately alighted, and seized the reins," in order to back the cart out of the lane. ' The. carman, 'knowing that half an hour was customarily allowed for unloading, endeavoured to force Mr. Bradbury away; when the latter, not relishing the opposition, immediately set to, and thrished his opponent. -- The.warrant was :panted. PUBLIC OFFICE, Woitssim-sTaErr.---Yesterday a Hackney Coachman Was convicted_ on a complaint exhibited , against him by a lady,' for demanding more than his regular fare, and for using foul lan guage; he was fined in the penalty of 40s. and costs, which he paid. . A Drover in Smithfield was, at the same time, convicted in the penally of 20s. for ill-treatment of a bullock he. was driving in Old-street 7 road, by ,beating it, over the legs in a cowl manner ; not . pay- Mg the fine, he was committed to the House of Cur reci inn. PRICE OP . AiOLtS RD HARRIS, ot No. 4, Martlett-court, 130 , ,v-street ; and Pcblished by WILLIAM ARMIGER Lcz, No. 112, Strand. where Advirasements,,Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, tk • IEsTERDAY. . . Bank Stock, • , tlndia Stock, 1821 Navy per rent 'nit India Boiid. ' 2fl‘. 275. pr. Irish s per Celli: • • xclieq 13 , 1i5, 4s. 7a. pt, 4 per Cent. 85 I # ()mown, '1 ; per Cent. Red. ()9 a N hope 141 3`per Cent. 3 per Cent. Cons. be; Con4.•lor 29th Aug. 68ia lidnk L. Ann. la 9.162115. i . . _ _ From Ike LONDUAT ti14241 - TE, aque. 14, 181 Or.branee.ollice, Aug. t 1, Royal foreign Artillery. To be FLrst Lieutenant—Second Lieu enant Etienne Loui s Elie Camus de Poracarre, vice Lavelle, detc•s;:d. To be Second Lieutenant—A. de la 'l' our, Gent. Tice.ror' . cane, promoted. . • Commissions in the Monmouth and Brecon Militia, sign e4 by the Loid Lieuttnant. To be Lieutenants-Thomas James Johnstone, Gent. Vit as toord. Gent. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of 14.Counti of Kent. Second East Kent or I.ath of Scray and Wingbain Re.giorlit of Local Militia. • • - To'be Majors.:—Stephcn Rumb©la Ltulaington, Esq. Th°slr.. soil Banat, Esq. - To be Captains--Robert Hind; Esq. Wm: Murton, E ‘ ...i sq' Grayille H. Wiieeler;,Esq. Stephen Elva*, Esq. I. G`' - Frey, Esq. W. H. isalduCk, Esq. :.,VVrn. Dennar, EA', Thontas Hilton, it'll. Esq. . • Tu be SurAeuit— fultit Thomas Gerand,, Gent. Couunissiuns signed by the Lord Lieutenant. J f the Goor..`ll of ~alup. . . WhitchurcliVolunteerintantry. : . • . To be Capta,ns- Lieutenant Samuel Parker, vice. Clarke , resigned. Lieutenant Richard Brookes, vice Prince; ft: signed. Lieutenant Rupert Harper, vice • Liawardb, r : - signed. . . in 1-' To be Lieutenants—Ensign tholtas Redrop, ,vjee.W.. ' roy, resigned. Ensign Stephen , Jarrett, vice Parker, I'l l incited. Ensign Richard tones, vice Brodite;%, proinotc''' Ensign [Olin Roscoe, vice Harper, prom. scd- ' To be Ensign— josept Retirop, (Jent.•viLe v R. drop. ; Cr. To oe Quarter-Pdast" Stephen lasi ti, C;ent..vice f':•tri''"; Commission in the ottiughaisishire Militia, sigi..,l by the. ,•3 1.01(1 L:cutel4:ll . t. ' ..• • ' !i To be Ensign—Jacob booth, lent. , - . • BANKRUIILips ENLARGED.. Francis Eccles, late 91 Crispiu-stiect, sex, draper, twin Aug. IS to Sept. a., at' en, hall. DanierMagenis, late of Clifford's-passage, • ler, from Aug. 314) Sept.'27; at t.A, at, 4 U1..111..1. A 4: George Slow, of .4'lB i. to "..." •,2,:atiteri, at tia P.alace.lnn, Alaileneter. -Lf• Peer Royoun LeWis and Joseph-, 140taciii, of the Stral'at tioul 1 .LO LS, at tent C; uildhall.• • • BANKRUPTCIES SUPER-5.1.11)2W. •-' George Morss,lukes,, of Gosp.at, b.mser. Laut,tcy, late-ut Gosport, uanker. • • e— • ILINK RC! • '1) •' -;ttr. "Thomas Jones of Colmole-row. -Birmingham, tailors to 'render S: pt: 7, at'tiv:, 5, avid as,, at eleven, . at Mc Kart, mes Attor, CoriAao-e. Ctien‘cry lane, of Mt. '61111‘;- Gttirge Hu4kulson, late of Nottingham, cotton-41' 14 • , -01' Sept. 17, n a,l 2.i. at eleven, a. the statal in.., Not. ,Mesa s. Allsupp and iVeil), tinghain. . ' • • Buxton Lawn, Of Weeclon Northaniliton.m.a., %13.`".11. Sept. b, 7, and 15, at eleve:i. at toe :.:•, anytun. A itornic.,, 'NI 1. Cbuttliall,Welliogoorough `4 • W. ,t r, fllflllVal'S- I,llllJil. q_ •Ad -Francis Orakc..ot Plyinuutll-Duc, bak,r, Au.;. 2%. Sept. 2s, eleven, at the uuoisin are+n, Prpll}; Dock. A iturney, Mr..j. E k lwortti.), P‘yinoutn•l3oc4'.:o, (anus Layender,or Soniersetsow, garitela.r, 2j, anti Sept. ?..5, at eleven, 'at the Merinaitt liillr '1 Attornies, Mr. w tate, Yeovil, ;• or Mr. 1:1:111tilUlar i.`l" Benclf-Walks, "femple, London. • 11015:" John Norton, 01 Bloxparn, .innholder. "oat° dealer, Aug. 23, 25, and Sept. 25,, at .LL ' ..113 Lion, [laundry. Attornits, Wal turd, Waltult4 s- Banbury ; or Messrs. NleyriA • Red LionSUare, London. •• . • Thomas Phiiqipps, now or !ate: of Milford, county of fool+ •knoke, and ut tne Old City Chainbeis, Loridun'hitir3t Ptuiipps, and I uhti of the. saint place, litett;;4,. , Aug. 24, 28, a't eleven, •and Sept.. ,2.5, at to,''; GuiLdhall, London. „Attu:hies, Messrs. King. COVtild ft-court, Throginorton- street. Michael Worth, idle ut Dowgate- hill; • Luhtion, •st 3 4,1 t• Aug. at, 23, and Sept. at eleven; at Guildlia,l• • ,o4i' tonnes, Messrs. ,livitt aria RiAon, 100'1, Samuel Henry Faudel, of Sun-street, London,• ivareo man, Aug. to. Sept. t, anti a;, at ten, at • tonnes, Messrs. Howard ,411li Abiauanu, icwl). Ald6ate. D ilx ID EA' DS . , ,I' , :'" 1 ‘ Sept. 4. Charles Dibdin, late of the. Strand, ."''' ,' music -seller, at ten, at Guildh e all., ,,„ i i Sept. 6. George Alderson, the younger, late of Iwiliio Edmund's, SultOlk, printer, at eleven, Greynoult` Bury St. Edmunds. - ufl i e' Sept. 4. Henry Newman, of Skinner-street, London, C a: ten, at Guildhall. ..aiti 4 i g Sept. 4. l'hotdas 'ollivant, of Manchester, silvers" - the Lalo!Aey's Arms Inn, Manchester. :•.. 0 4''''', ' Sept. 4. William 011ivant, of .Manchester, cotton' A po" tadurer, at eleven, at the Mosley's Arms 1011' :;I cheater. t elle r ' Sept. 8. Henry Nordish, of Meopham, Kent, t''' • 0 twelve, at Guildhall London. .„,. ts alteli Sept. 24. Edward Oates, of Leeds, Yorkshire, , -.4i - • twelve, at the Hotel inn, Leeds. I L el' Sept. za. (Dim Watson Timson and john Baster, ° I pilf cester, linen-drapers, at twelve, at the hell 1 4 # Leicester. . n [34'; Sept. s. john Nlacauby, Patrick Whytock, and 1°, 11 1 ,6 10 can, late of Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, al I. 1 sle' Tavern, Liverpool. - ut.)- .0' Sept. 5. Roget Williams, of Bedwelty, Moor° t' °' shopkeeper, at eleven, ut the Greyhound 111 gitvenny. - • :o ro CERTIFICATES. t Lo' • Sept. 4. Thomas. Dougan, late of Brb.att.streC., t r, vrarehousernah. ot - % l ' a lames Nevill, of Manchester, and Henry Nevil l, Lancashire, cotton-inanuladurers. -... SHIP NEJVS. IP CR ANS3END, AUGUST 13. 41; Arrived --the Swift, Davis, front Malta. Ms.;l4. Sailed—the &Ails, Sindrey, for Maranham ; 0 d're kitis, and Guardian, Musgrave, fur the Cape of " G 0. 4, r . ' George, Smith, for Gibraltar; and the Ana bulat for Oporto. • . ditr i f/..). • On the 7th inst. at Greenutii,, , Mrs. Capta in l'c, Vv , the Royal Navy; of a Daughter. . On the Stir inst. at Ldinburgh, Lady Anne %• vhart 00 ti . of a Daughter.. t I;t ic ' • On Monday last, at her house in tArtlei-Stre" l! , ham-gate t the Lady of lunn Eats, I. si4. of a So',..'• t lig .. Yesterday, at her tattwes house, Hertioul-stte" 0 1,1,,,i'' of Lieutenant-Colonel H'arris;ot the 7.3(1 ttegitric".!Aj,P- Thesame thy, Mrs. ttlotaert Brown, of Vivii' l Streatham Common, ut.a Daughter. ' -. . _I. .0 ° _ 11.1.4 RKIE o .l° - Lately, Sir Willl3m Pole, of Shutto, lotte Frazer. • . On Monday hist, at Folkstone, jan-,s• Col(101°)(5;1':, only son ot Patrick Colquhoun 'Esq. " 0 11 Deacon, youngest daugnter of lames fteacon, street, Westminster. • • 1)1 h , . S c` ') On the 21(1Perth.. lohn Stewart. Esgi.i . qt the la loint'Strwart, Bart. ot Grandzot 6.0 5 thes - On Fricia*y hist: ;it . Chtlsea, Benjamin,unin, „ NI; • Wright, of Hyde-street, Biuurnsfictry , ~nc' On Saturday 'last, "in the 2;,th %ear of his jg-c,.,„•ei, merited by all who knew him, Mr. Bcmjainiu Il Mr. Robert Leaver, or islit*ton. -• „ The same evening, at ber.house, Man or-I ' l ;:.. 'after a long and- exixeding painful illness, " ,:a.. Woodyer, reltd ut t at Lite Richard On Sunday last, Leeds, in t h e -(-'ount - 01 t i,‘; Davison, M. 1); many• years ncnior Physician O' • Infirmary of that town.. 7 . , • ;1,• Lately, at his hoLse at Brixton, Mr. Ludgate-hill. 1. street, G rorNenor.ci uare. nst ssad. !,, 4 1.11 V F~~, ~~ ~ •j '~ ' l.llk kr thz TH I S IPeCtas4clei t :QuE si , TO whit --stin in the t 4 V Fak C ( tt tt r44le ne u t 4, 1 ;' boo -° cow b krt 0 E que h ) ; 1 41,' t ) ..e or v fin 0. cu., "eti, tik. late CAP] l w ,ofi ~t 7 ~~= t ~np m th So] e , tei T